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— SHOP SELF-SERVICE AND SAVE —
For All Your Stationery And
School Supplies Shop Here First
— COMPLETE ASSORTMENT —
CHAFFINg
216.217 SaMain
— STORE HOURS —
8 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY — SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Aberdeen, South Dakota
O PAINTS
• WALLPAPER
O FLOOR COVERINGS
• FURNITURE
O APPLIANCES
A Fineline Mechanical Pencil
with Wolf-head Emblem
will be a constant reminder
of your days at Northern.
-- Get One At The --
THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE
J. W. Thomas, Manager
FOR YOUR SUPPLIES
If the Book Store does
not have it come down-town
and we may have
just what you want for
your work.
McKeever Press
14 Third Avenue, S. E.
Phone 2840
AAAAAAAAAAAA AA A AA
Jones Drug
603 South Main St .
PHONE 4400
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
FOUNTAIN Cr SUNDRIES
Aberdeen, S. D.
WWWWU VWWW , UWWWWWV W
Progress In NSTC Conducted
Covbevt•
Dear Mr. Carberry:
The Grand Island Chamber of Commerce, V.F.W. and American
Legion will co-sponsor a College Football Bowl Game here on Armis-tice
Day.
We have already contacted the various members of the Nebraska
College Conference and they have contented to furnish the winner of
their conference for this proposed Bowl Game. We would like to have
the champion of the South Dakota Inter-Collegiate Conference as their
opponent.
We do not expect this even to be a money-making project. We
are interested only in good entertainment for our people.
If you would be interested in talking to us about playing in the
Bowl Game, please let me know as soon as possible, so, several of our
committee members can visit you in South Dakota. I would appre-ciate
your arranging a meeting with the members of your conference,
so, we may talk to them at one time.
Thank you for your cooperation.
Sincerely,
William E. Dauer, Manager
(Over half of South Dakota's Conference members have already
been contacted and have okayed the Bowl Game.)
* * *
FOOTBALL SEASON 1952
Thirty-six boys participated in football last season. Twenty-eight
were eligible for "letter" awards. The thirty-six are as follows:
LeRoy Nikolas
Charles Conger
James Kretchman
Robert Klein
Gary Carr
Dave Cady
Sylvester Zacher
Ed James
Cal Johnson
Walt Fiegel
Luther Dappen
Leonard Helwig
Gary Shipley
George Larson
Don Pearson
Clarence Zacher
Virgil Frohling
SEASON 1952-53
There were eighteen boys participating in basketball this past sea-son.
Fifteen were eligible for "letter" awards. The eighteen are as
follows:
Morris Mack
Gary Shipley
Bill Jordan
James Dedrickson
Laverne Gast
Clifford Clausen
Wesley Knebel
Frank Bohall
William Zacher Richard Gross
Sylvester Zacher Kurt Kruger
Melvin Tuscher Dick Gernert
Elmer Goetz Jerry Lynch
Clifford Thompson
TRACK 1953
Twenty-five boys participated in track this past season. Twenty of
these boys were eligible for "letter" awards. The tweny-five are as
follows:
Gene Alwin
Duane Ryman
Frank Bohall
Gene Schlekeway
Don Brochel
Jack Schuver
Orval Dahme Bob Tracy
Don Fauss Don Tracy
Bill Jordan Clarence Zacher
Lyle Kranzer Bill Zacher
James Kretchman
Saul Saylor
Jim Labesky Gene Frohling
LeRoy Missfeldt
Charles Conger
LeRoy Nikolas Al Weisbecker
Don Pearson Elmer Goetz
There are five, who have made letters in three different major
sports:
Gene Schlekeway Frank Bohall
Bill Jordan
Sylvester Zacher
LeRoy Nikolas
There are nine who were two "letter" men:
Al Weisbecker Laverne Gast
Bob Tracy Mel Tuscher
Jim Kretchman Dave Cady
Jack Schuver Dick Gross
Bill Zacher
REMEMBER GRAF STUDIO
FOR
PICTURES
FILM — FLASH BULBS — CAMERAS
Graf Studio
207',2 South Main Over Olander's
Games And Stunts
Swimming Good
Mrs. John Chillson's class on
games and stunts have been per-forming
various children's stunts
on the lawn behind the Spafford
building. Among the stunts being
performed are the egg-sit, the ele-phant
walk, crab walk, skin-a-snake,
and the dead-man's lift. The
stunts are designed to interest
grade students and to help in the
development of muscular ability
and balance.
Mrs. Chillson's tap-dancing class
composed and presented at the be-ginning
of the week their own
dancing acts which were based
upon previously learned dancing
steps.
The swimming classes are pro-gressing
well under the able direc-tion
of Miss Marlette Parsch. The
advanced swimming class are prac-ticing
swimming for a period of
thirty minutes in length. The in-termediate
class have been work-ing
upon swimming five lengths
of the pool, and in beginning swim-ming
the students are practicing
diving and swimming one length of
the pool.
Rotarians Hear
Talk By Swisher
Clark Swisher spoke at the meet-ing
of the Rotary Club at the Al-onzo
Ward Hotel.
Swisher, NSTC athletic coach, is
a major in the United States Army
Reserve and recently completed
two weeks of active duty at Ft.
Riley, Minn.
His topic was "Active Duty for
Reserve Officers." Swisher said
it is getting increasingly difficult
to keep an active reserve status.
Ten members are necessary to
maintain a local unit.
A highlight of the meeting was
a reversed program, which was
presented from the conclusion to
the beginning.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS
The library staff would appre-ciate
it if you didn't make any un-necessary
phone calls in or out.
They are glad to be of service,
however, if the calls are important.
Workshop
A health workshop was con-ducted
at Northern State Teachers
College under the direction of Mr.
. Clarence A. Nelson, Associate Pro-fessor
of Health and Physical Ed-ucation
at Hamline University, St.
Paul, Minnesota. The workshop
conducted studies on "School
Health Instruction, H e al t h f u l
School Living, and Health Services
in Schools."
The workshop participants with
Mr. Nelson were Marjorie Lang-worthy,
teacher, Wilmot; Mrs. Leo-nard
Eikamp, Nursing Consultant,
State Health Dept., Pierre; Mrs.
G. 0. Sandro, teacher, Big Stone
City; Lila Shannon, teacher, Clin-ton,
Minn.; Mrs. Vance Steward,
teacher, Lemmon; and Mrs. Lee
Eichinger, president of district 8
P.T.A., Aberdeen.
The workshop began June 29 and
ended July 3. Mr. Nelson will con-duct
a similar workshop at Black
Hills Teachers College from July
6 to 10.
– —
JUNE, THE MONTH
OF BRIDES?
The marriage licence business is
falling off. License sales in June,
the big month for weddings, this
year were less than any year since
1945 and were far below a 30 year
average for the month, Clerk of
Courts W. E. Young reported.
Only 39 licenses were sold this
year against 44 in 1952 and an all
time high of 74 in 1946, the year
just following the end of World
War II. Big previous to then had
been 1937 with an unexplainable
70 total.
Low for the last 30 years is mid-dle-
of-the-war year 1944 with only
29 licenses sold. The war years of
1943 and 1942 were also poor for
the marriage business.
Since the 1946 peak, licenses
have dwindled each year. Other
busy months for the Clerk of
Courts office are September and
October with license sales rivaling
June.
(Hmm. when is the next Leap
Year ? ? ? ? ed.)
Max Hawk
Bob Tippy
Garold Englehard
Don Heckathorne
Harold Kirchgasler
Jerry Leison
Al Weisbecker
Joe Claflin
Bob Tracy
Jack Schuver
Herb Cochrane
Dave Sabatka
Gene Schlekeway
Melvin Glerup
Dick Gross
Frank Bohall
Bill Jordan
Melvin Tuscher
BASKETBALL
The following schedule has been made for athletic events for the
coming school year:
FOOTBALL 1953
September 19—Pending
September 26—Minot State Teachers College, there.
October 3—Huron College, here
October 10—South Dakota Mines, here
October 17—Southern State Teachers, here
October 24—Yankton College, here
October 31—Dakota Wesleyan University, there
November 6—Black Hills Teachers, there
November 11—pending.
BASKETBALL 1953-1954
Schedule is completed. Additional games to be added.
November 28—South Dakota State College, here.
December 2—Sioux Falls College, here
December 5—Augustana College, here
December 11—Jamestown College, there
December 15—Augustana College, there
December 16—General Beadle College, there
January 9—Yankton College, here
January 11—General Beadle, here
January 16—Huron College, there
January 20—Dakota Wesleyan University, there
January 23—Southern State Teachers, here
February 2—Dakota Wesleyan University, here
February 6—Black Hills Teachers, here
February 10—Yankton College, there
February 12—South Dakota State, there
February 15—Southern State Teachers, there
February 16—Sioux Falls College, there
February 20—Huron College, here
Possibly one other college team and the Globe Trotters.

— SHOP SELF-SERVICE AND SAVE —
For All Your Stationery And
School Supplies Shop Here First
— COMPLETE ASSORTMENT —
CHAFFINg
216.217 SaMain
— STORE HOURS —
8 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY — SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Aberdeen, South Dakota
O PAINTS
• WALLPAPER
O FLOOR COVERINGS
• FURNITURE
O APPLIANCES
A Fineline Mechanical Pencil
with Wolf-head Emblem
will be a constant reminder
of your days at Northern.
-- Get One At The --
THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE
J. W. Thomas, Manager
FOR YOUR SUPPLIES
If the Book Store does
not have it come down-town
and we may have
just what you want for
your work.
McKeever Press
14 Third Avenue, S. E.
Phone 2840
AAAAAAAAAAAA AA A AA
Jones Drug
603 South Main St .
PHONE 4400
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
FOUNTAIN Cr SUNDRIES
Aberdeen, S. D.
WWWWU VWWW , UWWWWWV W
Progress In NSTC Conducted
Covbevt•
Dear Mr. Carberry:
The Grand Island Chamber of Commerce, V.F.W. and American
Legion will co-sponsor a College Football Bowl Game here on Armis-tice
Day.
We have already contacted the various members of the Nebraska
College Conference and they have contented to furnish the winner of
their conference for this proposed Bowl Game. We would like to have
the champion of the South Dakota Inter-Collegiate Conference as their
opponent.
We do not expect this even to be a money-making project. We
are interested only in good entertainment for our people.
If you would be interested in talking to us about playing in the
Bowl Game, please let me know as soon as possible, so, several of our
committee members can visit you in South Dakota. I would appre-ciate
your arranging a meeting with the members of your conference,
so, we may talk to them at one time.
Thank you for your cooperation.
Sincerely,
William E. Dauer, Manager
(Over half of South Dakota's Conference members have already
been contacted and have okayed the Bowl Game.)
* * *
FOOTBALL SEASON 1952
Thirty-six boys participated in football last season. Twenty-eight
were eligible for "letter" awards. The thirty-six are as follows:
LeRoy Nikolas
Charles Conger
James Kretchman
Robert Klein
Gary Carr
Dave Cady
Sylvester Zacher
Ed James
Cal Johnson
Walt Fiegel
Luther Dappen
Leonard Helwig
Gary Shipley
George Larson
Don Pearson
Clarence Zacher
Virgil Frohling
SEASON 1952-53
There were eighteen boys participating in basketball this past sea-son.
Fifteen were eligible for "letter" awards. The eighteen are as
follows:
Morris Mack
Gary Shipley
Bill Jordan
James Dedrickson
Laverne Gast
Clifford Clausen
Wesley Knebel
Frank Bohall
William Zacher Richard Gross
Sylvester Zacher Kurt Kruger
Melvin Tuscher Dick Gernert
Elmer Goetz Jerry Lynch
Clifford Thompson
TRACK 1953
Twenty-five boys participated in track this past season. Twenty of
these boys were eligible for "letter" awards. The tweny-five are as
follows:
Gene Alwin
Duane Ryman
Frank Bohall
Gene Schlekeway
Don Brochel
Jack Schuver
Orval Dahme Bob Tracy
Don Fauss Don Tracy
Bill Jordan Clarence Zacher
Lyle Kranzer Bill Zacher
James Kretchman
Saul Saylor
Jim Labesky Gene Frohling
LeRoy Missfeldt
Charles Conger
LeRoy Nikolas Al Weisbecker
Don Pearson Elmer Goetz
There are five, who have made letters in three different major
sports:
Gene Schlekeway Frank Bohall
Bill Jordan
Sylvester Zacher
LeRoy Nikolas
There are nine who were two "letter" men:
Al Weisbecker Laverne Gast
Bob Tracy Mel Tuscher
Jim Kretchman Dave Cady
Jack Schuver Dick Gross
Bill Zacher
REMEMBER GRAF STUDIO
FOR
PICTURES
FILM — FLASH BULBS — CAMERAS
Graf Studio
207',2 South Main Over Olander's
Games And Stunts
Swimming Good
Mrs. John Chillson's class on
games and stunts have been per-forming
various children's stunts
on the lawn behind the Spafford
building. Among the stunts being
performed are the egg-sit, the ele-phant
walk, crab walk, skin-a-snake,
and the dead-man's lift. The
stunts are designed to interest
grade students and to help in the
development of muscular ability
and balance.
Mrs. Chillson's tap-dancing class
composed and presented at the be-ginning
of the week their own
dancing acts which were based
upon previously learned dancing
steps.
The swimming classes are pro-gressing
well under the able direc-tion
of Miss Marlette Parsch. The
advanced swimming class are prac-ticing
swimming for a period of
thirty minutes in length. The in-termediate
class have been work-ing
upon swimming five lengths
of the pool, and in beginning swim-ming
the students are practicing
diving and swimming one length of
the pool.
Rotarians Hear
Talk By Swisher
Clark Swisher spoke at the meet-ing
of the Rotary Club at the Al-onzo
Ward Hotel.
Swisher, NSTC athletic coach, is
a major in the United States Army
Reserve and recently completed
two weeks of active duty at Ft.
Riley, Minn.
His topic was "Active Duty for
Reserve Officers." Swisher said
it is getting increasingly difficult
to keep an active reserve status.
Ten members are necessary to
maintain a local unit.
A highlight of the meeting was
a reversed program, which was
presented from the conclusion to
the beginning.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS
The library staff would appre-ciate
it if you didn't make any un-necessary
phone calls in or out.
They are glad to be of service,
however, if the calls are important.
Workshop
A health workshop was con-ducted
at Northern State Teachers
College under the direction of Mr.
. Clarence A. Nelson, Associate Pro-fessor
of Health and Physical Ed-ucation
at Hamline University, St.
Paul, Minnesota. The workshop
conducted studies on "School
Health Instruction, H e al t h f u l
School Living, and Health Services
in Schools."
The workshop participants with
Mr. Nelson were Marjorie Lang-worthy,
teacher, Wilmot; Mrs. Leo-nard
Eikamp, Nursing Consultant,
State Health Dept., Pierre; Mrs.
G. 0. Sandro, teacher, Big Stone
City; Lila Shannon, teacher, Clin-ton,
Minn.; Mrs. Vance Steward,
teacher, Lemmon; and Mrs. Lee
Eichinger, president of district 8
P.T.A., Aberdeen.
The workshop began June 29 and
ended July 3. Mr. Nelson will con-duct
a similar workshop at Black
Hills Teachers College from July
6 to 10.
– —
JUNE, THE MONTH
OF BRIDES?
The marriage licence business is
falling off. License sales in June,
the big month for weddings, this
year were less than any year since
1945 and were far below a 30 year
average for the month, Clerk of
Courts W. E. Young reported.
Only 39 licenses were sold this
year against 44 in 1952 and an all
time high of 74 in 1946, the year
just following the end of World
War II. Big previous to then had
been 1937 with an unexplainable
70 total.
Low for the last 30 years is mid-dle-
of-the-war year 1944 with only
29 licenses sold. The war years of
1943 and 1942 were also poor for
the marriage business.
Since the 1946 peak, licenses
have dwindled each year. Other
busy months for the Clerk of
Courts office are September and
October with license sales rivaling
June.
(Hmm. when is the next Leap
Year ? ? ? ? ed.)
Max Hawk
Bob Tippy
Garold Englehard
Don Heckathorne
Harold Kirchgasler
Jerry Leison
Al Weisbecker
Joe Claflin
Bob Tracy
Jack Schuver
Herb Cochrane
Dave Sabatka
Gene Schlekeway
Melvin Glerup
Dick Gross
Frank Bohall
Bill Jordan
Melvin Tuscher
BASKETBALL
The following schedule has been made for athletic events for the
coming school year:
FOOTBALL 1953
September 19—Pending
September 26—Minot State Teachers College, there.
October 3—Huron College, here
October 10—South Dakota Mines, here
October 17—Southern State Teachers, here
October 24—Yankton College, here
October 31—Dakota Wesleyan University, there
November 6—Black Hills Teachers, there
November 11—pending.
BASKETBALL 1953-1954
Schedule is completed. Additional games to be added.
November 28—South Dakota State College, here.
December 2—Sioux Falls College, here
December 5—Augustana College, here
December 11—Jamestown College, there
December 15—Augustana College, there
December 16—General Beadle College, there
January 9—Yankton College, here
January 11—General Beadle, here
January 16—Huron College, there
January 20—Dakota Wesleyan University, there
January 23—Southern State Teachers, here
February 2—Dakota Wesleyan University, here
February 6—Black Hills Teachers, here
February 10—Yankton College, there
February 12—South Dakota State, there
February 15—Southern State Teachers, there
February 16—Sioux Falls College, there
February 20—Huron College, here
Possibly one other college team and the Globe Trotters.